From: Nicholas Hart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Video Resize
I'm guessing that changing the frame size has little to do with the size of
the media file. Changing the bitrate is where you are going to see a
change in the file size.
Or in other words, an X kbps file that is Y seconds long will be
approximately (X * Y) / 8 bytes large regardless of what the frame size is.
Decreasing the frame size is going to increase your frame rate, but the
same amount of data is still being stored in the file or sent across the
network.
At 01:10 PM 7/30/99 -0700, you wrote:
>From: Les Richards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: Video Resize
>
>When I enable resizing and change from 352 x 240 to 236 to 160 I expected
>that the encoded file would be much smaller then an encoded 352 x 240 but
>they are exactly the same size. Can anyone explain this for me.
>
>Leslie
